Harrison Dragus just figured this happened all the time on the golf course. His only real experience had been playing putt-putt golf with the family or taking an occasional shot while riding along with his dad. So when the 5-year-old from Elmwood Park teed it up Sunday for the first time on a real course, what else did he expect? ''He took a couple of practice swings, then hit it dead-square,'' said Brian Dragus, the father of the young golfer. ''It hit the green and rolled. Then I saw it disappear. I jumped up and yelled, 'Hole in one!' I'm not sure [Harrison] even knew what had happened. He had no reference point.''Call it one for the ages. The preschooler had just drilled his debut drive, an 83-yard laser, into the bottom of the cup on Hole??No. 1 at the Golf Center in Des Plaines, a par-3 course. ''I have been playing for 30 years and never had one,'' Brian Dragus said. ''He just thought it was neat. I get a 3 on the first hole, and I'm down two.''Harrison had another close call on the third hole when he hit the green. He finished the day with a 49 -- still good enough to defeat his father, who had spotted him 20 strokes. ''When we got to the end, he wasn't having the same success,'' the older Dragus said. ''But he kept telling me how much fun he was having.'' After celebrating with ice cream sundaes, the two drove home, and Brian Dragus wasted no time checking online to find that Tiger Woods hit his first ace at age 6.

Jon Stewart, a Knicks fan, pushed Jackson on whether he might have his sights set on New York - or Brooklyn - and got a tepid statement on Phil's lack of interest in returning to the court. Now, front office ...

There were a couple of Bulls snippets, though no more Kobe/Michael talk. Jackson was on the show wearing the 72-10 1995-96 championship ring. And Stewart asked about North Korea enthusiast Dennis Rodman. Jackson said he never suspected Rodman might have diplomatic skills, but did say he occasionally has contact with his former forward. Though, not by phone or text? Does Rodman only appear in his dreams?

The 21+ Jay Cutler Foundation charity event is coming to Joe's on Weed on July 18 and the lineup couldn't be more exciting. Self-described "jackasses in women's clothing" 80s tribute band The Breakfast Club will be headlining along with a special appearance by the original "Caribbean Queen," Billy Ocean.

While you have to assume Jay will be taking the stage to sing with Billy, here's hoping he doesn't stop there.

The 5 80s Karaoke Cuts We Hope Jay Cutler Sings

Pat Benatar - Hit Me With Your Best Shot

It's a contract year, so maybe Jay will have a little swagger to his step.

Queen - Under Pressure

Assume Jay will menacingly stare at his offensive line the entire time he's singing this one.

Tom Sawyer - Rush

Jay has always come off as the type of guy who is way into Rush.

Billy Idol - Rebel Yell

Between Smokin' Jay Cutler and supposedly drinking a beer while feeding his kid, Jay is a rebel to the core.

Whitney Houston - I Wanna Dance With Somebody

Done at the behest of Kristin Cavallari, because every 26-year-old loves this song.

In his new book, Phil Jackson compares Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant.

Let's just say, "Eleven Rings: The Soul of Success" will likely not be on Kobe's summer reading list.

Jackson writes:

"One of the biggest differences between the two stars from my
perspective was Michael's superior skills as a leader. Though at times he could be hard on his teammates, Michael was
masterful at controlling the emotional climate of the team with the
power of his presence. Kobe had a long way to go before he could make
that claim. He talked a good game, but he'd yet to experience the cold
truth of leadership in his bones, as Michael had in his bones."

Jackson, who won six NBA titles with Jordan and five with Bryant, wrote this about their defense:

"No question, Michael was a tougher, more intimidating defender. He could break through virtually any screen and shut
down almost any player with his intense, laser-focused style of
defense."

In comparing their offense, Jackson writes:

"Jordan was also more naturally inclined to let the game come to him and
not overplay his hand, whereas Kobe tends to force the action,
especially when the game isn't going his way. When his shot is off, Kobe
will pound away relentlessly until his luck turns. Michael, on the
other hand, would shift his attention to defense or passing or setting
screens to help the team win the game."

Retired NASCAR driver Dick Trickle, 71, died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound in Boger City, North Carolina Thursday afternoon, according to police.

Trickle's love for racing began in earnest in his hometown of Wisconsin Rapids, WI, at the age of 16 when he bought a 1950 Ford. In his decades-spanning career, Trickle logged an estimated 2,200 races more than one million laps.

Trickle's NASCAR career was highlighted by being the oldest driver to win Rookie of the Year at age 48 and a penchant for smoking cigarettes mid-race.

Whether it's the shoes, the glasses or the jackets, Dwyane Wade turns heads. Lately, those heads are shaking in disbelief.

From the moment he came into the league, Wade's fashion sense could best be described as non-conformist. But after his last few getups, "fashion anarchist" might be more apropos.

The Heat guard arrived for Game 4 against the Bulls wearing what looked like capri suit pants and no socks. Pictures were quickly shared on Twitter and so were laughs. Some joked that he mistakenly wore Nate Robinson's pants.

Earlier in the series, Wade wore a Versace floral jacket that had viewers adjusting their HD televisions.

"Chelsea Dagger" has become as much a part of Blackhawks culture as the Indian head and playoff mullets. It's played after every goal, after every win. It's played at other Chicago sporting events as an homage, from the pros to colleges to high schools. Heck, during the Stanley Cup Final in 2010, The Fratellis stopped during a live show at the Metro to play it after a Hawks goal.

But has it jumped the shark, like Gary Glitter's "Rock & Roll (Part 2)" ? Or will the song endure? Released by The Fratellis in 2006, introduced as the Hawks' goal song during the 2008-09 season, and etched into Chicago's consciousness during the unforgettable 2009-10 season, "Chelsea Dagger" is beloved by the Hawks faithful.

As the Hawks continue their march through the Stanley Cup Playoffs, the Sun-Times asks the un-askable -- is it time for a new celebration song, or will "Chelsea Dagger" become as much a part of Hawks lore as Denis Savard's spin-o-rama?